Bidding rules that guarantee procedural fairness may induce more equilibrium bidding and moderate other-regarding concerns. Here, we investigate procedural fairness as in Güth (2011). In our experiment, we assume commonly known true values and only two bidders to implement a best-case scenario for other-regarding concerns. The two-by-two factorial design varies ownership of the single indivisible commodity and the price rule. We find more equilibrium behavior under the procedurally fairer price rule, although this does not completely crowd out otherregarding concerns. In addition, the limits of procedural fairness are much more important than expected. © 2013 Mohr Siebeck.
Does Procedural Fairness Crowd out Other-Regarding Concerns? A Bidding Experiment
Ploner, MatteoUltimo
2013-01-01
Abstract
Bidding rules that guarantee procedural fairness may induce more equilibrium bidding and moderate other-regarding concerns. Here, we investigate procedural fairness as in Güth (2011). In our experiment, we assume commonly known true values and only two bidders to implement a best-case scenario for other-regarding concerns. The two-by-two factorial design varies ownership of the single indivisible commodity and the price rule. We find more equilibrium behavior under the procedurally fairer price rule, although this does not completely crowd out otherregarding concerns. In addition, the limits of procedural fairness are much more important than expected. © 2013 Mohr Siebeck.| File | Dimensione | Formato | |
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